Why does it hurt so much after taking penicillin

People who are usually weak and often deal with penicillin are most familiar with penicillin. When we usually have a cold or other illnesses, we usually go to the hospital and get an injection of penicillin. To a certain extent, it can quickly reduce inflammation. So when we usually have a cold, no matter how many cold medicines we take, it still doesn't work. But after taking penicillin, we will feel better after one or two days. We all know that we will feel some pain after taking penicillin. So today let's study why it hurts so much after taking penicillin:

Penicillin (Penicillin, or transliteration penicillin) is also known as penicillin G, peillin G,

Penicillin, benicillin, penicillin sodium, benzylpenicillin sodium, penicillin potassium, benzylpenicillin potassium. Penicillin is a type of antibiotic, which refers to a class of antibiotics that contains penicillin in its molecules, can destroy the cell walls of bacteria and have a bactericidal effect during the reproduction period of bacterial cells. It is an antibiotic extracted from Penicillium. Penicillin belongs to the β-lactam antibiotics (β-lactams), which include penicillins, cephalosporins, carbapenems, monocyclines, cephamycins, etc. Penicillin is a very commonly used antibacterial drug. However, a skin test must be performed before each use to prevent allergies[1].

Penicillin is an important antibiotic with high efficiency, low toxicity and wide clinical application. Its successful development has greatly enhanced human's ability to resist bacterial infections and led to the birth of the antibiotic family. Its emergence ushered in a new era of using antibiotics to treat diseases. After decades of improvement, penicillin injection and oral penicillin can now treat pneumonia, tuberculosis, meningitis, endocarditis, diphtheria, anthrax and other diseases respectively. Following penicillin, antibiotics such as streptomycin, chloramphenicol, oxytetracycline, and tetracycline continued to be produced, enhancing human ability to treat infectious diseases. But at the same time, the drug resistance of some pathogens is gradually increasing. To address this problem, researchers are currently developing more effective antibiotics, exploring how to prevent pathogens from acquiring resistance genes, and developing antibacterial drugs using plants as raw materials.

The pain caused by penicillin is generally caused by the stimulation of the drug, and the degree of pain is generally related to the speed of its own absorption. Don't worry, the symptoms will disappear after a day or two.